FRANKENSTEIN at Art Factory

Mary Shelley’s legendary tale of ambition, creation, and consequence surges to life in a bold new theatrical experiment like never before. FRANKENSTEIN is reborn on stage.

This rock-charged production follows Victor Frankenstein’s obsessive quest to conquer death… But when his Creature opens its eyes, Victor is forced to confront the horror of what he has unleashed. Abandoned and enraged, the Creature turns his pursuit toward the man who gave him a life that society rejects. Dark and deeply human, this electric retelling of the classic story will haunt audiences long after the lights dim.

Created by Art Factory founders Colton Berry and Luke J. Hamilton, FRANKENSTEIN defies category. It is not a musical. Not a play. Not a concert. It’s a whole new monster.

Set on a bare stage, the story unfolds as the house band, “The Spare Parts,” becomes both witness and commentator, driving the narrative with explosive rock arrangements of iconic songs spanning generations. From Nine Inch Nails to Taylor Swift, The Rolling Stones to Simon & Garfunkel, this genre-blending theatrical experiment transforms a familiar story into a raw, high-voltage experience that must be seen… and heard… to be believed.

FRANKENSTEIN stars Luke J. Hamilton as Victor Frankenstein and Ramaj Jamar as The Creature. The powerhouse cast also features Halli Iman as Elizabeth Frankenstein, Zachary Todd as Henry Clerval, Amadeus Koby as William Frankenstein, Caryn Fulda as Madame De Lacey, Julia Noble as Agatha De Lacey, Colton Berry as Felix De Lacey, Eliza Wernick as Safie/The Female, Laura H. R. Newman as Justine Moritz, and Nicole Ercan as Louise Bonnet. FRANKENSTEIN’s ensemble also features earth-shattering vocals from Alexis “Lexii” Johnson, Sam Lank, Dwayne Lee, and Chloe Ridolfo.

FRANKENSTEIN runs March 6 through 15, with Friday and Saturday performances at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday performances at 5:00 p.m. Tickets are available at www.ArtFactoryHouston.com/tickets or at the door. Art Factory is located just north of downtown at The Docks at 1125 Providence Street, Houston, Texas. Free onsite parking is available.

This production is funded in part by the City of Houston through the Houston Arts Alliance.